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hfi^LX. MONTANA
TheP
VOL. XXII—No. 1.
CARROLL COLLEGE, HELENA, MONTANA
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933
HELENA WELCOMES ITS NEW
1
ARE APPOINTED TO
FIVE NEW MEN COME FROM
WIDELY SEPARATED
f PARTS
REPRESENTED AT
The faculty of both Carroll College and Carroll High School has
been augumented this year by the
appointment of five professors. Four
of the new instructors are laymen.
Appointed to the faculty during the
summer was Rev. Paul M. Mackin
to succeed Rev. James W. McCormick as professor of education. Jr.
Mackin received his high schOoF
traffingHaFScranton (Pennsylvania)
high ...school, going on to college at
St. Thomas College in Scranton. In
his junior year he transferred to
\ Basselin College, Catholic Univer-
\ sity of America, Washington, D. C,
■ attending that institution for three
1 years. There he received his Master
of Arts in Philosophy from the Catholic University. He studied for the
priesthood in the Sulpician Seminary
pi the Catholic University, and
while at the seminary did graduate
work in education with the university. Fr. Mackin lacks one year of
study before obtaining a Ph.D. in
education at that institution. When
in Washington, Fr. Mackin was the
editor of the Washington notes in
the "Voice," a periodical published
in Baltimore, Md. Fr. Mackin also
instructs classes in English and his
tory in the high school.
In addition to the above appointments, Allan Murphy, former assistant to Coach William B. Jones, has
been retained as director of intramural athletics. He will devote full
time to drawing up and directing
regularly scheduled games in football, basketball, baseball, handball,
and track.
To fill the vacancy left by the
death of the Reverend Dr. Patrick
F. McVeigh, Doctor Edward W. Neu-
man will head the chemistry department this year. Dr. Neuman obtained his doctor's degree at the
University of Iowa, and during his
graduate years he held a fellowship
at that institution. He also had a
research and graduate assistantship
there. For the past several years
he has been a research fellow in
chemistry at the California Institute
of Technology. Dr. Neuman is the
author of many publications in chemistry research, and is a member of
several national honorary societtes.
Dr. Richard P. Hickey is the new
head of the English department. He
received his doctorate at the Univer-
r- sity of Fribourg, Switzerland. His
major research work was in the
field of philology, and in his doctoral dissertation he treated the
sources of the works of Longfellow.
Dr. Hickey has traveled extensively
In Europe, and spent one year at the
University of Madrid in Spain, where
he did research work in Romance
philology.
Mr. Fred Stimpert, a professor in
the natural science department, is
offering courses in advanced bac-
The year 1933 is a red letter one
and a turning point in the history
of Carroll College. From this year
it will have attained its majority in
an altogether novel sense. For Carroll College has within its walls the
first member of the second generation.
In 1910 the College admitted a new
student from Anaconda, Mr. William
P. Halloran. At the same time the
Very Rev. Dr. Emmet J. Riley, now
Acting President of the College, was
pioneering as a student here. Mr.
Halloran is at present court reporter
for Deer Lodge County, and resides
in Anaconda.
In 1933, Mr. Halloran's son, Frank
Halloran, matriculated at Carroll.
He is the first son of an alumnus
of Carroll College to become a student at the same place.
Graduates of 1933 from Carroll
College have gone to widely separated parts of the world to continue their studies. John J. Sullivan, A.B., '33, of Butte, left for
Rome, Italy, where he is attending
the North American College, and
preparing for the priesthood. Edward J. McGowan, A.B., '33, also of
Butte, entered the Sulpician Seminary, Catholic University of America, at Washington, D. C. James
Shea, A.B., '33, another Butte man,
went to Denver, Colorado, where he
is studying at St. Thomas' Seminary.
James J. McCabe, A.B., '33, of Helena, matriculated at the Georgetown
University school of medicine. Matthew M. MacMahon, Ph.B. '33, of
Havre, is pursuing graduate study in
English at the Catholic University
of America, Washington, D. C. Walter Clark, H. S., '33, from Cody,
Wyoming, is now at St. Edward's
Seminary in Seattle, Washington.
teriology. Mr. Stimpert has been
the director of the hygienic department of the State Board of Health
for the past six years. He was an
instructor at the University of Montana for four years, and spent one
year in advanced study at the Pasteur Institute in Paris.
James L. Slattery, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Slattery of Helena, succeeds the Rev. D. J. Sullivan as instructor in physical sciences in Carroll High School. Mr. Slattery received his Bachelor of Science degree this year at the University of
North Dakota. He is a graduate of
the high school and pre-medical departments of Carroll College.
BISHOP
IS
at_prrrsBUR6H
INGRESSUM IS COLORFUL
CEREMONY
JHosit &e\), &a!pf) Ceo ftapes
GREETING
It is with keenest pleasure that Carroll College joins in
the welcome extended to our new Bishop, the Most Reverend
Ralph Leo Hayes, D.D. In his coming, the diocesan college gains a devoted friend. Experience acquired during
his many years as superintendent of schools in the Pittsburgh diocese and trustee of the Catholic University of
America will serve him well in the broader field of activity
as Bishop in directing the education of the diocesan youth
and in extending the influence of Catholic education. His
sympathetic interest, his kind direction, his wide experience and knowledge have already indicated his power of
leadership. Faculty and students of Carroll stand united
in declaring their loyalty, extending their cooperation, and
offering their prayers for his successful administration.
FIRST DANCE HELD
BY STUDENT COUNCIL
S
Friday night, September 29th,
Campus Day at the College, the Student Council gave their first dance
of the year in the Knights of Columbus hall. A tired but well-satisfied
group of Carrolites attended this
scene of relaxation after a hard day's
work on the campus. Music was furnished by the College orchestra fea
turing our new musicians, Haynes,
Howard, Kelly, and * Halloran, who
turned in an excellent account of
their abilities.
It took some high-powered salesmanship at the door, trying to convince some dubious freshmen that
there was really going to be a dance.
However, the result was very gratifying, as the crowd began to troop in.
Toward the end of the event, it became the duty of the hosts to see
that the same frosh were taken to
the school, as there had really
turned out to be a dance, and the
enthusiasm of the gentlemen was so
great that their late permissions
seemed hardly late enough.
In the beautiful edifice of the
Cathedral of St. Helena, the cornerstone of which was laid twenty-five
years ago, the Most Reverend Ralph
Leo Hayes, D.D., was enthroned as
the fourth Bishop of Helena, Thursday, October 5, by the Metropolitan
of the Province, Archbishop Edward
D. Howard of "Portland.
Bishop Hayes, who was' born in
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, celebrated
his forty-ninth birthday on the day
of his consecration to the episcopacy, September 21. He, was graduated from Duquesne University and
the American College in Rome. In
his diocese, he served as assistant
priest, a member of the diocesan
missionary band of the Pittsburgh
diocese, superintendent of schools,
and pastor of St. Catherine's parish.
Bishop Hayes was consecrated m ~
St. Paul's Cathedral, Pittsburgh, by
the Most Reverend Hugh C. Boyle,
D.D., bishop of Pittsburgh, assisted
by Bishops James A. Griffin of
Springfield and A. J. Smith of Nashville. Seven of the Helena priests
attended the consecration, including
the Right Rev. Msgr. Victor Day,
administrator, and the Very Rev. Joseph M. Gilmore, chancellor. At the
banquet served at the William Penn
hotel, Father Gilmore responded to
the toast, 'The Diocese of Helena
and its Priests."
At the installation ceremonies, the
Right Rev. Msgr. Victor Day, who
while administrator of the diocese
after the death of Bishop Finnigan
was ex-officio chairman of the Board
of Corporators and Trustees of Carroll College, gave the address of
welcome. The clergy of the diocese
individually received the Bishop and,
by the act of kissing his ring, formally pledged their allegiance. During the pontifical Mass, which was
celebrated by Bishop Hayes, the
sermon was preached by Bishop
Griffin of Springfield. The Reverend Emmet Riley, Ph.D., acting president of the college, was subdeacon of
the Mass. Other college priests were
acolytes, thurifer, and chaplains to
visiting prelates. The Rev. M. A.
Weber directed the augmented choir
of the Cathedral and Carroll College.
Following the ceremony, a banquet
was held at the Placer Hotel, at
which the college orchestra furnished
the music. A civic reception was
tendered Bishop Hayes Thursday
evening at the college. The Carroll
orchestra also played at this event.
The faculty and students of
Carroll College were saddened
to hear of the passing of Tom
Lally, a brother of Richard
Lally, A.Bn '26. In the name
of the students and faculty of
the College, the PROSPECTOR
wishes to extend its deepest
sympathy to his bereaved family.

These materials are primarily for scholarly and personal research. Their reproduction is governed by the fair use clause of the copyright act. Prior to any commercial use, written permission must be obtained from the Corette Library.

These materials are primarily for scholarly and personal research. Their reproduction is governed by the fair use clause of the copyright act. Prior to any commercial use, written permission must be obtained from the Corette Library.

hfi^LX. MONTANA
TheP
VOL. XXII—No. 1.
CARROLL COLLEGE, HELENA, MONTANA
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933
HELENA WELCOMES ITS NEW
1
ARE APPOINTED TO
FIVE NEW MEN COME FROM
WIDELY SEPARATED
f PARTS
REPRESENTED AT
The faculty of both Carroll College and Carroll High School has
been augumented this year by the
appointment of five professors. Four
of the new instructors are laymen.
Appointed to the faculty during the
summer was Rev. Paul M. Mackin
to succeed Rev. James W. McCormick as professor of education. Jr.
Mackin received his high schOoF
traffingHaFScranton (Pennsylvania)
high ...school, going on to college at
St. Thomas College in Scranton. In
his junior year he transferred to
\ Basselin College, Catholic Univer-
\ sity of America, Washington, D. C,
■ attending that institution for three
1 years. There he received his Master
of Arts in Philosophy from the Catholic University. He studied for the
priesthood in the Sulpician Seminary
pi the Catholic University, and
while at the seminary did graduate
work in education with the university. Fr. Mackin lacks one year of
study before obtaining a Ph.D. in
education at that institution. When
in Washington, Fr. Mackin was the
editor of the Washington notes in
the "Voice" a periodical published
in Baltimore, Md. Fr. Mackin also
instructs classes in English and his
tory in the high school.
In addition to the above appointments, Allan Murphy, former assistant to Coach William B. Jones, has
been retained as director of intramural athletics. He will devote full
time to drawing up and directing
regularly scheduled games in football, basketball, baseball, handball,
and track.
To fill the vacancy left by the
death of the Reverend Dr. Patrick
F. McVeigh, Doctor Edward W. Neu-
man will head the chemistry department this year. Dr. Neuman obtained his doctor's degree at the
University of Iowa, and during his
graduate years he held a fellowship
at that institution. He also had a
research and graduate assistantship
there. For the past several years
he has been a research fellow in
chemistry at the California Institute
of Technology. Dr. Neuman is the
author of many publications in chemistry research, and is a member of
several national honorary societtes.
Dr. Richard P. Hickey is the new
head of the English department. He
received his doctorate at the Univer-
r- sity of Fribourg, Switzerland. His
major research work was in the
field of philology, and in his doctoral dissertation he treated the
sources of the works of Longfellow.
Dr. Hickey has traveled extensively
In Europe, and spent one year at the
University of Madrid in Spain, where
he did research work in Romance
philology.
Mr. Fred Stimpert, a professor in
the natural science department, is
offering courses in advanced bac-
The year 1933 is a red letter one
and a turning point in the history
of Carroll College. From this year
it will have attained its majority in
an altogether novel sense. For Carroll College has within its walls the
first member of the second generation.
In 1910 the College admitted a new
student from Anaconda, Mr. William
P. Halloran. At the same time the
Very Rev. Dr. Emmet J. Riley, now
Acting President of the College, was
pioneering as a student here. Mr.
Halloran is at present court reporter
for Deer Lodge County, and resides
in Anaconda.
In 1933, Mr. Halloran's son, Frank
Halloran, matriculated at Carroll.
He is the first son of an alumnus
of Carroll College to become a student at the same place.
Graduates of 1933 from Carroll
College have gone to widely separated parts of the world to continue their studies. John J. Sullivan, A.B., '33, of Butte, left for
Rome, Italy, where he is attending
the North American College, and
preparing for the priesthood. Edward J. McGowan, A.B., '33, also of
Butte, entered the Sulpician Seminary, Catholic University of America, at Washington, D. C. James
Shea, A.B., '33, another Butte man,
went to Denver, Colorado, where he
is studying at St. Thomas' Seminary.
James J. McCabe, A.B., '33, of Helena, matriculated at the Georgetown
University school of medicine. Matthew M. MacMahon, Ph.B. '33, of
Havre, is pursuing graduate study in
English at the Catholic University
of America, Washington, D. C. Walter Clark, H. S., '33, from Cody,
Wyoming, is now at St. Edward's
Seminary in Seattle, Washington.
teriology. Mr. Stimpert has been
the director of the hygienic department of the State Board of Health
for the past six years. He was an
instructor at the University of Montana for four years, and spent one
year in advanced study at the Pasteur Institute in Paris.
James L. Slattery, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Slattery of Helena, succeeds the Rev. D. J. Sullivan as instructor in physical sciences in Carroll High School. Mr. Slattery received his Bachelor of Science degree this year at the University of
North Dakota. He is a graduate of
the high school and pre-medical departments of Carroll College.
BISHOP
IS
at_prrrsBUR6H
INGRESSUM IS COLORFUL
CEREMONY
JHosit &e\), &a!pf) Ceo ftapes
GREETING
It is with keenest pleasure that Carroll College joins in
the welcome extended to our new Bishop, the Most Reverend
Ralph Leo Hayes, D.D. In his coming, the diocesan college gains a devoted friend. Experience acquired during
his many years as superintendent of schools in the Pittsburgh diocese and trustee of the Catholic University of
America will serve him well in the broader field of activity
as Bishop in directing the education of the diocesan youth
and in extending the influence of Catholic education. His
sympathetic interest, his kind direction, his wide experience and knowledge have already indicated his power of
leadership. Faculty and students of Carroll stand united
in declaring their loyalty, extending their cooperation, and
offering their prayers for his successful administration.
FIRST DANCE HELD
BY STUDENT COUNCIL
S
Friday night, September 29th,
Campus Day at the College, the Student Council gave their first dance
of the year in the Knights of Columbus hall. A tired but well-satisfied
group of Carrolites attended this
scene of relaxation after a hard day's
work on the campus. Music was furnished by the College orchestra fea
turing our new musicians, Haynes,
Howard, Kelly, and * Halloran, who
turned in an excellent account of
their abilities.
It took some high-powered salesmanship at the door, trying to convince some dubious freshmen that
there was really going to be a dance.
However, the result was very gratifying, as the crowd began to troop in.
Toward the end of the event, it became the duty of the hosts to see
that the same frosh were taken to
the school, as there had really
turned out to be a dance, and the
enthusiasm of the gentlemen was so
great that their late permissions
seemed hardly late enough.
In the beautiful edifice of the
Cathedral of St. Helena, the cornerstone of which was laid twenty-five
years ago, the Most Reverend Ralph
Leo Hayes, D.D., was enthroned as
the fourth Bishop of Helena, Thursday, October 5, by the Metropolitan
of the Province, Archbishop Edward
D. Howard of "Portland.
Bishop Hayes, who was' born in
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, celebrated
his forty-ninth birthday on the day
of his consecration to the episcopacy, September 21. He, was graduated from Duquesne University and
the American College in Rome. In
his diocese, he served as assistant
priest, a member of the diocesan
missionary band of the Pittsburgh
diocese, superintendent of schools,
and pastor of St. Catherine's parish.
Bishop Hayes was consecrated m ~
St. Paul's Cathedral, Pittsburgh, by
the Most Reverend Hugh C. Boyle,
D.D., bishop of Pittsburgh, assisted
by Bishops James A. Griffin of
Springfield and A. J. Smith of Nashville. Seven of the Helena priests
attended the consecration, including
the Right Rev. Msgr. Victor Day,
administrator, and the Very Rev. Joseph M. Gilmore, chancellor. At the
banquet served at the William Penn
hotel, Father Gilmore responded to
the toast, 'The Diocese of Helena
and its Priests."
At the installation ceremonies, the
Right Rev. Msgr. Victor Day, who
while administrator of the diocese
after the death of Bishop Finnigan
was ex-officio chairman of the Board
of Corporators and Trustees of Carroll College, gave the address of
welcome. The clergy of the diocese
individually received the Bishop and,
by the act of kissing his ring, formally pledged their allegiance. During the pontifical Mass, which was
celebrated by Bishop Hayes, the
sermon was preached by Bishop
Griffin of Springfield. The Reverend Emmet Riley, Ph.D., acting president of the college, was subdeacon of
the Mass. Other college priests were
acolytes, thurifer, and chaplains to
visiting prelates. The Rev. M. A.
Weber directed the augmented choir
of the Cathedral and Carroll College.
Following the ceremony, a banquet
was held at the Placer Hotel, at
which the college orchestra furnished
the music. A civic reception was
tendered Bishop Hayes Thursday
evening at the college. The Carroll
orchestra also played at this event.
The faculty and students of
Carroll College were saddened
to hear of the passing of Tom
Lally, a brother of Richard
Lally, A.Bn '26. In the name
of the students and faculty of
the College, the PROSPECTOR
wishes to extend its deepest
sympathy to his bereaved family.